Building condition assessment supported by Building Information Modelling

Matos, Raquel; Rodrigues, Francisco; Rodrigues, Hugo; Costa, Anı́bal

doi:10.1016/j.jobe.2021.102186

Cited by 37 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…e authors of [5] used artificial neural network algorithms to establish a dynamic decision system to analyze the factors affecting the development of industrialized housing and found that high cost is the most important influencing factor limiting its development. e authors of [6] compared the costs of four different structural systems of industrialized housing in the UK and concluded that efficiency learning, technological innovation, the establishment of an efficient on-site construction organization mode, and strengthening the production management of prefabricated components can effectively reduce the costs [7]. e authors of [8] established a database of 179 prefabricated assembled houses, and through a detailed case study of five residential communities, the results showed that standardized design can improve the design efficiency and the production scale of prefabricated components.…”

Section: Related Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In September 2016, Premier Li Keqiang emphasized at the State Council executive meeting hosted by the State Council that "assembled construction can accelerate the process of building a new type of urbanization, and assembled construction should be vigorously developed." Assembled construction has huge advantages over the traditional cast-in-place model, and according to the statistics of an assembled house, the construction schedule can be advanced by about 20%, water resources can be saved by about 41%, labor can be reduced by about 9.5%, and construction waste can be reduced by about 56% [7][8][9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Strategy of Maintainable Renewal of Assembled Residential Buildings Based on PSO-ELM

Zhang

Sui

et al. 2022

Mathematical Problems in Engineering

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Based on the PSO-ELM model, we analyze the key elements of safety input to respond to accidents and construct and evaluate its resource input optimization scheme. Based on the PSO-ELM cost prediction model, we analyze the key safety inputs for accident response and construct and evaluate the optimal allocation of resources. The results show that improving the technical level of component lifting is the key point of safety management in the construction of assembled buildings; increasing the strength of safety inspection before delivery of components, enhancing the technical performance of component safety status identification, and reasonably planning the frequency of using special transportation vehicles for components are effective ways to achieve the balance of safety, schedule, and cost of the project.

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Section: Related Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Strategy of Maintainable Renewal of Assembled Residential Buildings Based on PSO-ELM

Zhang

Sui

et al. 2022

Mathematical Problems in Engineering

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“…BIM-based workflows have been proposed to integrate Key Performance Indicators with BIM tools for maintenance management and performance assessment [34,[36][37][38]. Recently, the evaluation of the building performance indicator, developed by Shohet et al [39] has been transposed in BIM environment [40], using Dynamo and Revit. This process allows calculating the systems' and the whole building's performances in an automated way.…”

Section: Bim and Performance Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Transformability of Public Housing through BIM

et al. 2021

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Public residential buildings make a large portion of the European existing stock and they quite often require deep renovation interventions. A methodology for setting priorities and targeting regeneration investments should be defined relying on the increasing use of building information modelling (BIM) tools even for managing existing buildings. The aim of this paper is to integrate the evaluation process into BIM Revit software developing a specific plug-in, a Decision support system (DSS) that will help to identify the most appropriate flats to be transformed. It is based on measuring three indicators: Usability, Fragmentation, and Constructive Modifiability. Through their weighted average it is possible to obtain a final transformability score. The proposed approach has been tested on a case study chosen within the 1st P.E.E.P. (1st public plan for council and affordable housing) that has been approved in Rome in 1964. The results demonstrate that the transformability of apartments is related mainly to the Constructive Modifiability indicator and buildings with reinforced concrete frames show higher scores. A widespread application of such a methodology on large real estate portfolio may lead stakeholders involved in housing management investments in clear choices related to maintenance of buildings.

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“…It helps to manage the asset's performance throughout its life cycle and guarantee its serviceability. [27,38,[81][82][83][84] Life cycle sustainability assessment (LCSA) and Triple Bottom Line (TBL) MOO approaches based on the three pillars of sustainability (social, environmental, and economic) to optimize projects. Their objective is to analyze the durability of an asset through its environmental, economic and social performances.…”

Section: Life Cycle Analysis (Lca)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the synergies between Life Cycle cost / Whole Life Cost and Building Information Modeling: A Systematic Literature Review

Yousfi

Poirier

Forgues

2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Life Cycle Costing (LCC) is a cost estimating approach for project and asset planning and delivery that considers the direct and indirect costs incurred over the entire life cycle of an asset. This approach can be expanded to the concept of Whole Life Cost (WLC), which additionally considers externalities and benefits. WLC can demonstrate the financial impacts, both positive and negative, of a project on its environment, in other words it can show its complete value. Despite its potential, the approach is still perceived as complex because, among other things, access to data can be difficult and the approach is still not supported by a standardized methodology. Building Information Modeling (BIM) could be used to address these issues as both WLC and BIM are deemed complementary. BIM provides WLC with better data management, improved calculation accuracy and visualization of project impacts. In return, WLC improves project understanding, decision making and reinforces life cycle thinking. This paper aims to study the potential synergies between BIM and WLC through a systematic literature review. The identification of these synergies helped form a frame of reference to better understand the opportunities that this combination can offer. Future studies would be needed to explore the application of BIM and WLC at different project scales and identify the context in which the combination of BIM and WLC is the most beneficial.

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Building condition assessment supported by Building Information Modelling

Cited by 37 publications

References 34 publications

Strategy of Maintainable Renewal of Assembled Residential Buildings Based on PSO-ELM

Strategy of Maintainable Renewal of Assembled Residential Buildings Based on PSO-ELM

Assessing the Transformability of Public Housing through BIM

Exploring the synergies between Life Cycle cost / Whole Life Cost and Building Information Modeling: A Systematic Literature Review

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